The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JULY S. 1910.

.3 Connecticut Golf Championship LONG ISLAND REGATTA ON THE HARLEM TO-MORROW'S BIG SPORTING FEATURE Matinee Auto Races Arranged For Brighton Beach Motordrome Motor Racing Association to Hold Big Programme of Interesting Events on Saturday, July 23 Special Feature Will Be Race Between George Robertson in Giant Simplex and Ralph do Palma in Fiat. Down to Semi-Final Round B. P. Merrlman, Waterbury, the Title Holder, Again Plays Steadily Over New Haven Links T. M.

Sherman Takes Medal at Utica Play at Quogue Field Club Links. There was little of the sensational about the play at the New Haven Coun- It waa decided yesterday by, the Motor Racing Association to hold matinee races ih. Hnrhton Rearh Motordrome lliiS Cup Race. Thompson. 918, 85; Dr.

J. 0. Guelff, 99 16, 84; A. N. Cowperwait.

98 92. C. N. Buzse, N. C.

Buzse, R. R. Miller, Alpheuii Geer end W. B. Cowperwalt failed to hand In scores.

The election of officers of the Quogue Field Club resulted as follows: Onson B. Smith, president; Henry N. Tlfft, secretary; Abram S. ePost, treasurer; trustees. Ouuon B.

Smith, Erastus F. Post, Henry Tlfft. Abram S. Post, David C. Townseod; executive committee, Henry Tlfft.

chairman; Erastus F. Post, David C. Townsend; entertainment committee, David C. Townsend. chairman; Henry N.

Tiff t. Abram S. Post; committee on grounds and games. Erastus F. Post, chairman; Abram S.

Pout, Henry K. Tifft. T. M. Sherman had the laugh on the sixty players who turned out yesterday at t'tica for the onnual tournament of tho Yahrundasls Golf Club for on a links with which he is in every way familiar be won the gold medal In the qualifying round with ridiculous easu.

His card was 75, four strokes better than that returned by G. L. Corley. Mount Verno-. Gardiner White, Oakland, who apparently does not Intend to miss anything In the way of tournament this year wan In third place with a round of 81.

In the match play which was started In the afternoon, Sherman had an easy passage into the second round at the expense of W. Huntley. Oneida, as he won by 7 up and 6 to play. White defeated Sherrill Sherman, Utica, by 4 up and 2 to play. The summary: Nams and club.

Total, Thomas Sherman Tflhnnndflsfs 76 f5rft try Club yeuterday in the flrnt and sec ond rounds for the championship of the Connecticut Golf League. B. P. Merrlman, Waterbury. tho present champion and the player who on the opening day won the qualifying medal, won his matches with comparative eaee, beating E.

S. Bronson, New Haven, In the first round by 6 up and 4 to play and then disposing of C. H. Zimmerman also of the home club, by 4 up and 2 to play. S.

J. Graham, Greenwich, who won his first round match from R. Tilney, New Haves, by 2 up and 1 to play, was defeated later 'in the day by R. H. Ho-ey, Hartford, the result being also 2 up and 1 to play.

in the first round Hovey figured in one of the stiffest matches of the tournament so far. He was 2 down with two holes to play against R. S. White. 2d, of New Haven but after taking the seventeenth and home holes he Buccfeded In winning out on tho twenty-first green.

The summary: Champlonshlp-Klrst rouri-TV Austin. Nor- j. Wee Burn. 3 up an-l "tnw. umoKiftwn, neat a.

Warlord, l.reenwich. 3 up and 2: K. H. Hovey, Hartford, beat R. 8.

Whit I'd, Nw Haven, 1 up (2t holes): S. J. Oraham. Greenwich, heal R. Tilney.

New Haven. 2 up and c- H' Zlmn'ermann. New Haven, beat J. Hubbard. Brooklawn.

2 up and P. Merrlman, Waterbury. bent K. Bronson. New Haven.

6 up and A. rtlre. New Haven, boat 8. D. Mowers, Brooklawn a up and 1: lv 15.

rarnielee New Haven, beat R. Jaelcson. Arawana, 4 up and 3. Second round WaMo, beat Austin, i up and 3: Hovey beat Graham. 2 up and 1: Merrlman beat Zlmmermann, 4 up and 2: Parmeles bent Riee.

3 up and 3. i Second sixteen First round v. PIaH lWaterbury. boat H. D.

Uckwood, Merlden, UD: Tretenntrk MerMeii Kan T. a Gnr. Sent. New Haven. 2 up and 1: A H.

Chase, Norwich, beat TV. G. Bushnel New Haven, 3 up and 2: A. H. Nichols.

Brooklawn beat J. K. Blssland. Enfeld. 8 up and H.

Leete. New Haven, beat J. H. Greenwich, by default; O. Waldo, baat W.

J. Sweeney, Naufratuck. 1 up (19 holes): B. V. White, Waterbury.

beat Vf, E. Hinsdale, Merlden, 5. up and N. R. Bronson.

Waterbury, beat K. Scofleld. New Haven, 5 up and 4. Second round Tredonnick beat Piatt. 4 up and Xlcholff beat Chase, 1 up; Bmnaon beat Whit.

4 up and Leete beat Waldo, 2 up. Third sixteen First round J. Llnsley, Naugatuck, beat P. M. Smith.

Hartford, by default: V. C. Thorns, Brooklawn, beat O. E. Norwich, 4 up and 3: G.

E. Blnehart, Wee Burn, beat E. P. Hoot. New Haven.

5 up and E. Scofleld. Now Haven, beat l. Gunn. by dofault; W.

T. Macdon-ald, Wee Burn, beat A. K. Merrltt. Tale, 6 up and 4: E.

Smith. Merlden, beat R. Foote, New Haven, a up and C. H. Porter, New Haven, beat G.

A. Warner, Nagaluek, 4 up and 3: J. C. Crabb. New Haven, beat P.

Rothwell. Hartford. 1 ip and 2. Second round Thorns beat Llnsley 5 up and 4: Scofleld beat Rinehart. by default; Sands beat Maedonald.

3 up and Crabb beat Porter, 4 up and S. Quogue, L. July 8 A. N. Cowper-walt won tho 18 hole medal play handicap at the Quogue Field Club with a net Bcore, of 77.

Claxton Brown was second with 84. First and second pri7.es of nil-Ter cups were given. Scores follow: Name. A. N.

Cowperwalt Brown Z. Fraeestnat R. R. Miller O. Rodway C.

L. Holmes R. B. Sandford G. Degner W.

B. Cowperwalt Or. Hdp. Net. 83 to .130 30 Kt .116 so 9 is 4 6 SS .96 8 83 .118 18 .104 15 89 I The following failed to turn In scores: H.

Foster, J. O'Connell, A. D. Chlids, A. H.

Lockette, Alpheus Geer, B. Carroll. In the Ball Sweepstake Handicap, medal play, over eighteen holes, J. 0. Radway was successful with a score of 96 1383.

Other scores turned in were: H. A. With the Amateurs and Semi Pros Hempstead, h. Charles Van Mlnrjlesu-rrth, 85 Henry st, Aato- car, Roliert T. Whalen.

Ocean avenue. Lozler. IK.IsP. Gorge K. Williams.

Southed, Maxwell. Frank Davis. Fort Salonga. L. Abbott.

icj.es:. J. J. Donohue. Surfolk Hotel.

Huntington, L. HiHsnn. Dr Russell s. DeKalb aventw, Slevene-Duryca. iaos.

National Cah Ke-ister Company. Court iret-t. fierce-Arrow, lovoyx. John F. Hicks.

3- WKweod street, Astoria. L. Thomat. 108.102. DORIANS BEAT CRANSTONS.

Final Game in National Division of Junior Eagle League Closely Contested. The Dorians took the measure of Cranstons In the deciding game tor the the championship of the national division of the luldget class, in the Junior Eagle Athletio League tournament, yesterday afternoon, at the parade grounds. The result was 3 to 1. The feature of the contest was a running catch by Smith, who ran from second base to mid-field and hauled down Texas leaguer. The Mercurys forfeited to the Lindens because of non-appearance.

The championship will be started next week. Only one game will be played each day. Score: Brians. cranatans. Name, r.lb.

pi, a.e. Name. r.lb.po. I 1 2 ll.v.ulne. ss.

0 0 I 2 1111 OiWalsh. lb 0 1 7 1 5 0 3 2 fli Bosnian, 3b. 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Brown. 2b 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 14 O'Cllssnld, cf 0 0 1 0 0 smith, 2b 0 Preig, 0 Ryan, a Watzen.rf. 0 Hirten.

c. 0 Grady, 0 Dligan. cf 0 1 0 2 0 0 'Evans. 1 0 1 1 1 0 (l liM'GuIre, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 12 li Totals 1 3 21 12 4 Score by Innings: 12 3 4 5 4 7 3 Dorians 10 0 10 0 C'ranstans 0 0 0 0 0 1 S-3 01 Left on bases franstane. .1: Dorians, 3.

Two-base hit Smith. Sacrifice hit Dugan. First base on errors franstan. Stolen hases McKeever, 1: Walsh. Evans.

Dugan. 1. Double plays Frey. Regan and Smith. Bases on balls Off Grady.

4: off Llesenhurg. 1. Struck out By Llesenburg, 7: by Gradv, i. Balk rirady. Umpire Air.

Severs. Time of game 2 hours and 14 minutes. Attendance 100. ACCESSORIES MARTIN-EVANS lint HtJllEOaUniCa Bedford av. Phont 318S Bed.

ACME MEARS AUTO 25 Ocean Park- AMERICAN RoadBt6r Traveler Touriat. American Automobile 512 Bedfurd av. Phone 5113 Wbt AUBURN ENTERPRISE GARAGE CO Halsey st 40-H. 11.650. B3USJ BUiCK The Allen Swan ford.

1'lvtne 52oO Pros. Brookly 42 Flatbush I l. Phone 417 Main. CADILLAC Repairs, Oarage. IfO st.

raont 3069 Main. CABTEBCABsT 'k'tT1 CHALMERS HUDSON BIL5 avPhone37no Bed CONTINENTAL Foni oneBmBedford. CRAWFORD prK SouthGarSgeT oney Island and Church avs "Phone 4200 Flatbush CUTTING 40: $1650 Long Wln STUYVESANT GARAGE. 43 Marton Bt. Phone 6S33 Bedford.

E-M-F $1,250. j23SFulton Bt. A. UseTr, change. Tire vilca" Tel.

1H7-J Buihwlck. FIAT A. W. KEflRESHOFF 0LDSM0BILE lt SHAKD, IXC. 342 Flatbush.

FORD "snop, Mccormick Xr IS L- J-none Bedford. d. Rourk Iikiyn. fa. I.

i'hone 3730 Bedford. 10O1 Bedford Ay iNTER-STATE f'J H. (J. Martin. Ilirt nwZ ford av.

Phone Bedford JACKSON Mo" car-cot 1 nunc 11 main. R. ui'nieAr' KNOX fhone Bedford. LOCOMOBILE iinp cfl.i most MARION-FLYEB Flatbush Av. 373 Main.

C. T. Phone Sliver. I. C.

KIRKHAM, 100 Bedford Av. Telephone 4300 Bedford. AUTOMOaiLtS MiTRMFI I Kosciusko near Bedford llll I ay. Phono Bedford 3199. NATIONAL OAXLASD EMPIRE Standard Auto Jsalea USl Bedford Av.

OVERLAND 62 FLATBUSH AV. Phone 378 Main. C. T. SILVER.

PENNSYLVANIA HALLADAY 1371-82 BEDFOmi AV. 'Phone 241 Prospect. GRANT Syt'ARE GARAGE. PETREL FRICTl'lX ACTO 124J Bedford Av. Phone fi250 Bedford.

PIERCE-RAdE rtorr. Motor MS Phone Bed. Hl'-td. POPE HARTFORD Mnntauk Garano for tililyn. and I.

Rrmlr and pins. 905 Union Cars. Ropain, KBNXV MOTOR f'AK i Bedford Av.ant) SterlinR PI. Ph-ne ProBpyt. REO-PREMIER Hese Auto 701 Quincy nt.

Phone Hueh. STEVENS-DURYEA t. M. ATjfRN 11 Houth Portland At. Tel.

402(1 Prospect. CTII nCD lCtl 'nrpentr Motor Vehlclo I UUtDMfVC!) Fult(in StPjirme 3jojRed. TU All A OTOR CAR 312 InUlTlMO MvtiiKiton St. Phone 1055 Main. High grade supplies.

WHITE GAS Borough ford Ac. Auto Bed-Expert repairing. HAH AN biKECTORY ALCO American Locomotive Company, 186 Broadway. Tel. 5300 Col.

I Newark. X. J. ISOTTA U2IER 55 ST. AND PROADWAT.

Telephone Coiuinbun. Autnniubil ro.lft-lR Hil I St. Te.63d0 Col. MIDLAND "40" IVil V. V.

City. Phnnr' 42:10 TKGMAS K. P. THOMAS MOTOR Hmariwny tit tiM ft. RENTALS.

l.TMOl'HINRS mil Touring1 Cmi- for hlrt. Ppc-lnl ratrs for bea ten and weddtnsa. WANTED AUTOMOBILES. wantedTauto. Mi5.

be nne of bUn clas inkei; ha equity 'J'tO In apartment butldinir -in Fourth a'; subuiiv, now blnK biitlt, pn.perty, tvilt InrredW it -'o per nioitffne rn' Havf bnon i-clunu-l from on accoune cotulltlon of trivet t'unrii atibay contruction; onlv trritle nHiitfrl: no ocl ran; see my (term pi-'pert a1ipi-alnrri at to ifnt bcbt title company and ap- vim H. Gelhni'dt. 1000 Fulton Bt Tucker Flectric Company E-M-P. during the afternoon of Saturday. July 2.1.

I I There will be a big programme of nine star i events and as'a special feature a match race has been arranged between George Rob- I ertson driving the giant Simple racing car and Ralph de Palma. the famous Fiat "cyclone." The match will be in five-mile heats, best two and three, for a purse of $500 offered by the M. R. A. All the other events will be ten-mile dashes, a distance that insures the cars being driven at top speed al! the way.

There will be a free-for-all in which the world's fastest cars are expected to com-oete. a race onen to eti cars that have competed In twenty-four-hour races under I M. It. A. auspices and a contest for ama-! teur drivers under the A.

A. A. definition. All sizes of cart are to be watered for. There will be 0v dashes und-T the Class I ruling as follows: Division 1, for cars with piston displacement of ISO inches land under; division 2, with displacement from 161 to 230 Inches; division 3.

231 to j300 Inches; division 4, 301 to 139 Inches; I division 5, 461 to 600 inches. I The events will be started at 1 o'clock in the afternoon nnd will be concluded about 6 o'clock in the evening. The vari ous dashes are to be run off promptly one after another, so that Interest should be well sustained. A sanction for this meet has been granted by ti A. A.

A. to the Motor Racing Association. C. W. Matheson, president of the Math-eson Automobile Company, the distributers of the product of the Matheson Motor Car Company, with headquarters In Manhattan, made the following formal statement at Wilkes-Barre last night, in answer to the story which waB sent out from Wllkes-Barre yesterday, relative to the Matheson Company asking for a receiver: "The action of the Matheson Motor Car Company In applying to the courts of Luzerne County, for a receivership, i entirely friendly, and In reality spells but a step in the direction of the expansion of the manufacturing company.

"The immediate cause for this step was brought about by the action of a few creditors, who were pressing their claims to the detriment of the company. For the conservation of the Interests of all. the receivership was decided upon as a friendly protection. "The indirect cause leading up to the action was the delay In the Bhipment of materials to the factory, the told, wet spring weather and general slump In the stock market, which affected deliveries on dealers' contracts for several hundred cars. If the dealers had not been restrained, because of these conditions.

In taking the cars contracted for, the neces- I sity for this action might not have arisen, "The company is perfectly solvent, the assets exceeding the liabilities By 748.20. The company is rapidly converting its materials Into finished cars, and will continue to do so, in order to execute the contracts now In hand, and in view of these facts, It is expected that the receivership will be temporary only. "The new model, 'Silent Six' Matheson, has proved a great success. It has won first prises In the six successive hill climbing and endurance contests In which ic has been entered, and with these successes the future of the car Is assured. "The Matheson Automobile Company is not In any way affected by the action of the Matheson Motor Car Company, the latter being merely the source of supply of Matheson cars which are marketed by the company of which I am president." A strong Indorsement of the scheme launched by John T.

Rainier tor the construction of a modern automobile race course within the metropolitan district was given at the recent banquet tendered A. B. Cordner of the Motor Kacmg Association at the Waldorf Astoria. Several speakers declared It to be a burning shame that the City of New York, which probably boat'ts more speed enthusiasts than any other single city in the world, should need to rely upon antiquated horse tracks for its motor eport, while lesser cities like Atlanta, Indianapolis and Los Angeles can boast the possession of fine new motordromes. Enthusiasm for the project was so great that there seems to be no doubt that the Motor Racing Association soon will take some step looking towards the construction of such a course as that at Brook-lands In England.

Mr. Cordner Intimated that already overtures had been made toward the desired end. All of those present were a unit In indorsing Mr. Rainier's stipulation that where ever such a cotiroe is it must be the safest and fastest in the world. Ralph De Palma and Louis Disbrow have entered the hill-cllmblng contest of the riainfield Automobile Club which takes place to-mnrrow on the Watchung Mountain near Plalnfield.

N. J. Disbrow will drive Mrs. Cuneo's Giantess and DePalma will, as usual, pilot the Flat. Recent regulations at Albany of cars purchased by residents of Brooklyn and Long Island are as follows: A.

Brlags, Huntlngien. Buiok. i07.4. C. Colted, 252 Havemeyer street.

Brush A. L. Dashburg. Far Rockaway. Maxwell, mr.ssi.

H. B. W. Hon. Cedarhurst.

T.neo. Richard W. Ham. Freeport. Autocar.

I0T.S57 Mrs. if. B. Holllns. East Isllp, Hipp, 101.101.

A. F. Jenks. fierrepont street, overland, 107,902. George Konap, Long Island City, Ford.

107.905. Max KurzreK. Ainety-ntntn street and Shore rond. P.ensult. 10, Frank Pletronski, ijong Island City, Ford, Harry C.

Robinson. Southampton, Maxwell, 107.920. Dr. w. sreie.

tuidtvin. 107. George T. Walker. Lynbrook.

Maxwell, Thomas T. Ward, 62 Flatbush avenue. Overland. 1,07. 92.

Etcelsl-r Brewing Company, Brooklyn. Reliance C. E. RemM. Hi Welrfleld street.

F.anM, Mrs. Clara T. Gerken, Coney Ts'anl. Hulek. 107.93S.

Jacob Junker. 631 East Sixteenth street. E. M. 107.n W.

Raker, 235 Clinton avenue. Ptev- n-Duryea. 107.961. Fred Evans, IJ14 Albermarle road. Cadil lac.

lV7.9i. Fred v. l.ang. lfls state st. Velie.

107. 91. Ban T.arlpger. 11M Broadway, Wla'on. 107,92.

Fred w. vith. SS3 Wllloughby avenus. 1 001. Mrs F.

F. Hefrerman. 530 Flfty-secmd street. Rambler. lOS.eot.

G. Anderson. Flushing. Maxwell. KVO24.

A. E. Rl'lwe'l. Quogue. Buiek.

iofi.oi'3. John tlratv'tid. 118 Jefferson street, Lozlrr. t.ouls Duke, 210 South Third street s.03s. Ridge.

Lynbrook. Cadillac. 1' James Seaman. Wantagh. Cadillac.

Ins.ri.v,. Thomas Seaman. Wantagh, Cadillac, ICS, 55. AUTOMOBILES. to rnF.PARE owrvrcns CH U'FI'Kl TO PASS TtlH JfFAV LAW, Ol'H SCHOOI, Will, UK (HM-7 A I.I.

I III IPPKIl SHOP 1.V AMI lfillT. SEM) Foil t'lltCLLAIl AVU ISITOR'S Tlt'KKT. Y. C. h.

Automobile School 1121 BEDFORD AVENUE, onxKn sr. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. for SAl.K. or will trnd for real cstais. pioneer tour.nt car: nearlv new.

STANt.Ei D. DAVISON, Ilockvillc Cntie. I I 6-7 I 1 I.DlGCCvirsn uiomunne, jnwy nn tlioroughly ovtrhauled; excellent bnrnin Htley Bt. flnc JOHN' M'P. I 'i 5ntnt -ninth st, near lghtnth av, BKljn.

of ti by Crew and Substitutes for the Eagle i 4. 41. ITT WW The SPORTING EVENTS TCHIGRROW Athletics. Ptatbush A. C.

Marathon, at Hawthorne Field, 3 P.M. National Biseult Co, games, at Celtic Park. Mercury A. C. road race.

Yonkers. Catholic Athletic League games, at Pastime Oval. Baseball. AMATEUR LEAGUE. Englewood at Crescent A.

C. Staten island at Montclair. BROOKLYN AMATEUR. Oakland vs. Central M.

C. 2 and 4 P.M Trinity vs. Eatnn. 2 and 4 P.M. Antler vs.

Prospect Park Y. M. C. A. rmOOKLYN OAS LEAGL-E.

Metropolitan vs. Meter Repair vs. Kings County. Williamsburg vss. Urooklyn.

Newtown vs. Ciitizen. NASSAU COUNTY LEAGUE. Mfnoola vs. Lynbrook.

Itockville Centre vs. Hempstead. SUNDAY SCHOOL A. L. Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian vs.

Bedford Presbyterian. York Street M. vs. Corona m. E.

pe Kalb Avenue M. E. Astoria M. E. Jamaica M.

E. vs. Central Presbyterian. flOYA ARCANUM. Xe Long vs.

Gilbert. Phtiadeiphus vs. iong jsianci, De Witt Clinton va. Acme. OTHER GAM KS.

A. I. Namm tforie vs. s. S.

Haneock. Washington Paark, Third street and fourth avenue, 4 P.M. EUis-n Co. vs Unitffd Klectric Co. and Ftatbush A.

2 and 4 P.M. Bedford M. -C. A. at Newark Y.

M. C. A. Bedford Seconds 3, Central Y. M.

C. A. on da Howards vs. Bronx Athletics, at Saratoga Park. Cricket.

Prospect Park vs. Brooklyn, at Progpeet Park. Manhattan vs. Kings County, at Prospcet Pork. Prospect Park vs.

Brooklyn at Pros-peet Park. Manhatian vs. Kings County at Tros-pect Park-Hound Brook at Paterson. O. N.

T. at New Jersey Athletic Club. New York Veterans at B-nsonhuret. Bensonhurst vs. New Vurk Veterans at West New Brighton.

Union County vs. Richmond County, at West New Brighton. Empire Lodge vs. Columbia Lodge, at 'Van Cortlandt Park. Adult Sehuol vs.

Camerons, at Van Cortlandt Park. Bronx L'nited vs. Col-jmbla Oval, at Van Cortlandt Park. Anglo-Americans vs. Empire Lodge, at Van Cortlandt park.

llaverford at Rugby. England. Golf. Club handicap at Montelalr. Club handicap at Forest Hill.

Pogey handicap at Ymmtakah. Club handicap at Dyker Meadows. O'Donohue cup at Pox Hills. July cups at Glen Ridge. Governor's cup at Upper Mmtelair.

Point compettiion at Midland. Houvenkonf cup at North Jersey Country Club. Novice handicap at Enstlewood. Bogla handicap at NaHnu. Women's two-ball foursome at Forest Park.

Mixed foursome at Sound Uenc'i. Club championship at Ki'iRmvooiI. President's cup at t'ranf'U'd. Blind handicap al Phinnpcock. Governor's cup at Arawaniis.

July cup at Club handicap Rfohmnrd C-mnUv. Montblv handicap at Sietkill. Subscription cup at Iiollywe id. Hacing. At Empire City Trade.

r.M. Eowing. I.in Island Rpgaita. on the Harlem Rlier. Swimming.

At Travis lslani. Tennis. Open touraamrnt' Br'w: Trnnis An( in Ll. 111. WejtdiPst.T fount ry flub Hurttun tllvcr Un rh.iiiinionshlp at Dunwoo.llr.

New York Tennis flub at Kmrkei-lmcker Field Club. Bedffnl Park Tennis flub at Brooklyn Ten- Montrlalr Atlilcllc flub at. Park Soy Tennis Club. West Plite Tenni flub at fretcent Athletic Club. ilamllton f.ranse l.an-n Tennis flub at Kings Countv l.flwn Tennis iub.

Hanrileaii tniiriiaiiieni at ftalcn lalantl Cricket flub. Tiotting. At-Parkway Prlving 5 P.M. Yachting-. Atlantic Yacht of the Brnnuila race.

Marine an1 FleM rlub race tn cmint the vacht racing ch impl ne-lvp of Itac. York Yacht hib--Hrcclal races off Newport. Kiveraldr Y'achl flub Ann'ial resalla. lallp Yacht Club-flub rcftatla yeawatihriUa Yacht Iub luh re. Port Washington flub Fifth ohimplnnnhlp ra.ie.

en- York MMor Bout flub-flub repattla. Ilavsldo Yach: flub flub rcpatta. Quantnck Yacht icgatn. Raasern Ta.ht fWil-c'nr of cruise New Rnch-lle Yacht tlub-Ftart ia Po.t,-.n Yacht fi.ib-?;'', San re-lr-. Ya-llt 1 Trana- in I Wahnetah Ti tm.

picture aDove snows tne I crew and substitutes that will represent the Wahnetah Boat Club of Flushing in The Brook lyn Eagle Cup race of the Long Island regatta on the Harlem River tomorrow. The Wahnetah crew Is one of the fastest that has ever represented the Flushing organization and the oarsmen feel confident of capturing the valuable trophy. The Flushing boya have two legs on the cup and if they win It thla year it will become their permanent property. The Crescents also have two wins. Captain Thomas Oleary of the clnb and Coach Roach are "seen In the picture sitting down.

CRESCENT II. C. FOUR MAY WIN EAGLE CUP Annual Long Island Rowing A3, sociation Regatta on tho Harlem To-morrow. EVENTS PROMISE GOOD SPORT Race for Famous Eagle Trophy Will Again Be the Feature Wah-netahs Factors, Few regattas have been conducted by the Long Island Rowing Association In which there has been ouch Interest as Is manifested in to-morrow's races on the Harlem River. Not only Is there speculation as to what success will follow this Innovation of Invading other than a local course, but the eventa themselves are promising of excellent sport.

The great question in to-morrow'a races is whether or not The Brooklyn Eagle Cup will be won outright. Since It is one of the most valuable trophies of its kind in this section of the country, tho desire to win is great. There are two clubs which need but to-morrow's race to add tho trophy to their permanent possessions. For tho past two years the Wahnetah Boat Olub has won the junior four shell race while for the previous two seasons the quartet of the Crescent Athletic Club took the coveted legs on the cup. Thus the two organizations are very anxious to get across the line in the lead for the third leg.

The other clubs of the tifisociation are desirous of having both of these clubs defeated, because it is figured that there should be a harder fight than Ave races to get such a trophy. The first Eagle Cup was In competition for nineteen years before It was won. Against tho Crescent and Wahnetah foum to-morrow will be pitted the Nautilus and Ravenswood crewa, thus making it a struggle of two Brooklyn fours against two Flushing shells. Among those who closely follow tho nport, the Crescent tour Is a strong favorite because the same men rowed a good race last year for the cup. So often, however, have predictions been faulty that no one will be surprised If any one of the four crews gets home first.

The Crescents have trained more faithfully and have ishown better form than any of (he other entrants and tho crew to beat the now naooners must travel at a Ave min ute gait. The Nautilus has a strong crew ana expects to he a factor In the race. No one has promised much from Tom Cleary's Wahnetah four, but he may have been purposely quiet about tho work of his men. The same holds good of the Ravenswood quartet. The islogan soeras to be "anything to beat the crescents and Wahnetahs." Several oiher races arc carded.

One of these depends upon another entry for the eighi-oared shell event against the Wahnetah and Nassau octets. The Rogers and Wallers Cup races have filled well and there should be a lively struggle in every one of tho events. The Crescent four will row In the senior four shell, but the Wahnetahs are expecting a victory in this event. In the senior single ehell the appearance of Fred Fuessel is in itself a guarantee of a fine race. The contests are lo start at 2:30 Bharp.

The official headquarters are at tho Nonpareil Boat Club on tho Ha.Mem and it is almost in front of the float, of that club that tho finish line will bo. Ample protection for a clear course is assured and a capable set of officials will conduct Wie races. All the prizes will be awarded to-morrow night at the Nonpareil Club. Of Interest to Fishermen High Water To-morrow. A.M.

M. Hugijfnot, Great Kill 9:44 lalmul. Fweport Mtadowa. Wrei'k Lei'l. lAng Beach 10:36 Cnnariiip, Bergen Reach vp Rnvint, Ckise Creek 10:37 1143 City Island, Glen Cove 12.28 Hopp of "VVcit One anrl Sixteenth etront.

New Vnrk. who has b-en fiphlngr roRiilarly in Jamnfoa Bay with fiuid Davenport, says that thre 1 excellent kmfrftRhtng just now at the Kncknwav Pier. Kinsfirhinff at this point it Rf-neraHv good after tho end of June. Catohea rf twoive and more are rjulte rommon. The llsh are running up to two and a half pounds.

AugiiBt Wain of 170 Kint avenue. Manhattan, says that quite some, woakflrh are beins hroiiRht Intn Fitzgerald's at the Great KMIi, Htaten Island. He was on tha dook lapt Sunday ami paw sevorai boxes eniptied that hnd rontained mora than fifteen flah. Thy vere not large. Some of the men in the power boats hd blueflsh, and the higgest catrh he saw was ten.

There were number of ratrhrs of five and six. Thus? Wueflfh dlfappared on Monday and have not been heard (if sfnre. fapiain Morson of Sheepshead Ray any tht hia pisengers have been getting plenty of Marie AM. and Ruke. The cittchea of blarltfish on Tuoaday ran as htgh as vno h'mdred to a man.

Yestertiay the tlnhlng- "as 11 hrlsk. but largo rnlrhefi of fluk nnd were mritie. These nh are being caught on tha muirel bels off itockawnv. is behind time thfs year. A tw havo been cauBht but enouqii after them jet, On two large ones wre takkrn in the nelphb'Mhood of the He hi -ahip.

Captain Morw-n myn that th hluetlih hnve nit rrnne up yet Thev are lying siuth of Sfiibrlght. By hlii'ltsh, the Inrpe fliih nre nv nnt. One or two larR.1' m-h m1s of the smntler th hve come into ili tower hny, nnd setrni if thtm have been t'aimht along Ststen IslahtJ. e.ikflshlng Hit he near S'heeps tnd Hay. lvn hrMi Chie man had (lahhiR ihroviRh th tide Tuesdv.

On WedneMsy a big -yo of weikflsh earn- np'" Mn nun Mi---epeh u1 linv nmi m'-y sninn-ii itiu-i ui fi- u-n- iipnt 'mi, nf tUf Ttiry wre seen bv pMiion" itn the dot whii Iried to rnirh theui with klMtcw. They i uld not bite, however. wfigntng svpu n-Rt i-augm in inn 1 ffK i-n nv i.iaadeu mid hs- bruughi lo blushf-id. li. at Sec on 1 Eagle Cup.

H0B0KEN MEETINGS FAKES. Fighters Had Signed Already When the Bids Were Open in New Jersey. San Francisco, July 8 "Tex" Rickard has given some inside facts about the doal by be secured the Jeffries-Johnson fight two days before bids were opened in Hnboken. "The flghtprs were signed up with me two days before tho opening of bids," hf. said yesterday.

"When I went to New York I saw a joker in their contract. It stated that 'best inducements' would be accepted. I knew that meant they could do as they pleased. "I worked on Johnson and also on his 'wife. I offered Johnson a bonus of flO.OOO, and told his wife 1 would buy her a sealskin sack if her husband would sign.

The champion accepted and in addition I had to loan him $2,500 when the articles were signed. "Most of the negotiations with Jeffries were worked through Eerger. Ber-ger told me that he had promised Glea-son the fight and he said: 'You can't get the fight without That was why I took 'ileasan into the combine. My oontruct with Gleason called for me to furnish all tho money while ho was to have half the profits. "It was further stipulated that he was not to have any partner, and whether Berger was in with him or not I do not know.

I knew that if I did not take Gleason in with tne that he might bid 80 per and they would call that the best offer." Rickard refused to state whether he gave Sam Brrger a bonus, but on the best authority it may be staled Berger received Johnson signed his contract with Rickard two days before bids were opened, and Berger and Jeffries signed tho day before. Rickard says if he can sign up Sam Langford and Tommy Burns for September in Reno, ho may pull off this bout. He thinks this is the only good fight in sight. MATINEE ATPARKWAY. Excellent Fields Entered for Inter, borough Events To-morrow Afternoon.

What are considered the best fields that have ever faced the starter at the Parkway Driving Club will go to the post to-morrow arternoon In the matinee lo be held at the course of the Kings highwsy organization. There will bo six events and a trial by Cln.ro. a pacer owned by a Manhattan man, against time. All of the local speedway cracks are entered and fine sport is promised in the events whteri begin at 2 r.M. The races are tho second of tho interboroueli meetings between Brooklyn and Manhattan horses.

The en tries: ('lass trot tins -Miss Fbzle, b. T. W. r.aset'tt. Muiihatl.ni l.cmon Ctrl.

ch. 1 Hc-ipernausen. Manhattan: Katie Vandle, b. T. V.

r.iiici ci, Wnnd, b. J. Coleman. Brooklyn: SaJine blk. G.

I.r.ck'.vuod. Urckivn. Class pa. inc 1 liucess Direct, h'k. T.

H. l.eahv. Mich.ittan: Kate br. 111., E. J.

l.i br. W. su. M.inl.iitiin: IVht Knows, blk. C.

Hnkelt. ManMtta.i; Ilalh-cU br. B. Cohen. Manhattan; Dr.

Threct, br. M. Reynolds. Manhattan. Class n.

tic! I irs -Rea Direct, blk. E. G. Scblolterbcck. Itro Oitkland Direct.

hlk. C. Moiicricf. Brooklyn; Georee Mack b. g.

W. Dei .1. Kiv Oakland br. H. W.

Hunan. Hr 'khn. Class A. tiottini; Ifnallan, eh. T.

G. Hinds. Manhattan: Alihcrne. ch. g.

c. H. Srnntrtn. King Edward, b. W.

B. Warden. Ittoolilvn: J. br. II.

B. Clarke. Manhatlnn. tchitf-Hirnm A blfT. b.

W. Minor, 1.111 Wilkes, ch. Dr. .1. II.

Foistcr, Robert's Own. br. g. M. Ilrooklvn: t'iraco Kellv, b.

V. H. H. ilstcl. Brooklyn: Ited Bird, B.

Cohen. tnluti.r.i; Catherine Clay, b. A. Warner. CHfb A A.

pt mg- t'o heat time of Class A. Ciaro. ch. J. F.

Gibbons, Manhattan. class R. trettins- Kitty Wilkes, b. nv. W.

Scott, Manhattan: Hazel Tt h. A. Warner. Brooklyn; Ella Todd. br.

M. Ar.w.m. Brooklm; Tho Count, blk. M. ttosenburg, ltr'iokln.

THE FLATBUSH MAHATHON. Kverytltinir la in readiness for the bifc amateur. Mnr.iihnn race of the Fltttbush A. ('. nt'llfl" c-tic nv.i io-morroiv af ternoon.

-American A. C. will h.tce lar;" legation on hand to. lielo Otis 'nss i- I''" hie; event. Hnrrv Jenson of the A.

C. and Eddlo White of Holy Omr-H Lycpiira will press V. hard for 'first Fifty men will aaswer the starter's gun at 3 o'clock. G. L.

Corley. Mount Vernon uardlner w. While, Oakland E. A. Brewer, Blnghainton 82 H.

B. Rust. Providence 84 G. W. Smith.

Kenwood Sherrill Sherman. Tahnundasis 88 L- Dovereaux, Yabnuudasls 89 W. J. Lvon. Yahnunnaals 89 A.

W. Hunlly, Oneida 89 J. H. Brower. Yahnundasls 90 C.

P. Clark. Ys.hnuuda.slo 90 W. G. Pennypaoker, Buffalo 91 Match Play, first round Rust defeated Pennypacker, 9 and 4: Brewer defeated Dv-ereux, 3 and Smith defeated Clark, 5 and 4: While defeated Slierrlll Sherman.

4 and Jole defeated Murray, 3 and 1 Conley defeated Lyon, 8 and T. M. Sherman duleuted Huntly, 7 and 6. Marshall Whitlatch is now a muih-clubbed man. At the beginning of the present season the former champion of Dyker Meadow was the only playsr of note around this district -who did no: have his handicap given out by the handi cap committee of the Metropolitan Golf Association.

This was. nccountel for by I the fact that Whltlfich had tl.nn ust resigned from Dyker and was thm on tho waiting list for the Apawamls Club. After considering the matter fully the handl- cappers decided that as Whltlatsh was not then a member of a club they could not put hfm on the sheet in the iianal way. Since then, however, WhitlacK seems to have taken ample precautions that such another mistake will rrat occur, Tor he has rejoined Dyker Meadoiv, ia now a member of Apawamls Country Club and also of the neighboring Slwanoy Club. Chicago, July 8 In the annual open championship of the Westward Ho Golf Club yesterday, Western champion Charles Evans, of the Edgewater Golf Club, led a field of more than 60 in the qualifying round and clipped one stroke off the record of the oourse, making it In 71.

National champion Robert Gardner of Hinsdale was off In his putting, taking 81. Albert Seckel of Princeton, the intercollegiate champion made 78. In the first match round, Charles Evans defeated J. P. Gardner, Midlothian, 4 and R.

A. Gardner, Hinsdale defeated T. Swirles. Westward Ho, 6 and 3, and Albert Seckel, Hinsdale, defeated W. B.

Langford, Westward Ho, 2 and 1. At Oreenport. the Mauler A. C. won two games from the home team.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Mauler A. C. I Oreenport B. R.

C. Name. r.lh.po.a.e. Name. r.lb.po.a.e.

French. 3b 0 0 1 8 OIHoag. 3b 0 0 10 OIHope. p. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 W.ids, 2b 0 1 8 3 OlMarahal.lb 0 10 1 Bweenv, rf 0 0 10 Reeves, Gordon, cf 1 1 8 1 0'Ralney.

Titinn. c. 1 1 6 0 0'Maurer, sa 0 1 1 4 9 0 0 1 2b 0 0 112 OiWI'des. cf 0 Fritz, 0 11 0 OIHand. 0 0 1 Norwlg.

0 0 1 6 OIPhllMps, If 1 2 0 Tolals 2 6 27 15 0 Totals 1 6 27 15 1 Score by Innings: 123456788 Mauler A. Greenport B. B. 02000000 02 00100000 01 Two-base hit Frits. Sacrifice hits Hope, Woods.

Left on bases Maulers. 6: Greenport, fi. Bases on balls Off Norwlg, oft Hope. 2. Struck out By Norwlg.

by Hope, 7. Stolen bases Fenneran. Wildes. Rainey. Hit by pltchei Hope.

base errors Msujer. 1. Time of game 1. hour and 60 minutes. TJni-plre-Mr.

Shrlfeld. SECOND GAME. Mauler A. C. I Greenport B.

B. C. Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. rencn.3b. 2 14 3 i 0 0 0 0 olHope.rf 0 2)32 OlMarahal.lb 0 112 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 1 0 12 4 0 17 10 2 10 1 0 0 1 3 0 6 0 2 10 0 Sweeney.rf 0 12 1 llReeves.se., 1 Gordon.cf 0 0 3 0 O.Ralnev.r... 1 3 2 6 2 1 13 12 1 Wililee.cf.. 0 Dunn.c Ftltz.lb..

Kelly.p.... 8 0 ilHand.p 0 0 0 0 4 1 10 9 27 14 Score by Innlnffn. 12 14 5 12 27 14 3 17 8 9 Mauler A. 00004222 010 Greenport B. B.

C. 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 05 Two-baso hits Dunn, Parrlngton. Reeves. Hand, Marshal, Maurer. Three-base hit Sweeney.

Sacrifice hits Fenneran. Woods. Sweeney, Hope. Left on basea Maulers, Oreenporte. 8.

Rase on balls Off Hand, off Kelly. 4. Struck out By Hand. 4: hv Kellv. nn oy Maujers.

tireenports. 1. Stolen bases Fenneran. Kelly. Maurer.

Phillips. Base on errors, Maulers, Grrenports. 4. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire ilr Shufeld.

The Alaflkas won a close game from the Noting Men's C. C. Score: Young Men's C. c. I Alaska Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e.l Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. 11-33 OlConners.lf. 23300 Allan. 0 0 4 0 di Daniels.

rf. 1 3 0 0 Carey. 1 0 2 0 0 Riisher.aa. 0 3 Rlely.c... 1 5 8 2 01 Senton.

lb. 1 2 1 0 Wnlfe.ab.. 0 112 llcook.Jh.... 112 4 0 1 2 10 1 0 18 2 0 MeRae.2b. 10 13 OiMoMtir'v rf a 1 Blsson.rf..

0 0 1 1 MrGrnih.c. 1 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 Total i 7 14 JiTotei Score by Innings, 8 13 15 1 128458789 10 V. M. O. 10 0 1 3" 0 0 0 0iC5 Alaskns 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 16 Left on bases Alaska.

7: V. M. 5 g. Two base hits Beaton. Daniels.

Three base hits Riely, Connors. Seaton. Sacrifice hits-Cook, enrev. Bush'-r. Fln-t base on errors T.

M. C. C. 2: Alaska, I. Stolen biscs-Dsn-lels.

Con. McGralh. Double plays Seaton, Cook. Bases on ballsOff Bryan, 2: off Lang-ton, 1: off Fprlngmnn. Struck out By Brj'an.

hv T.anaton. by Sprlngonn, t. Hit hy pitcher By Pusher. 1. Hits Off Sprlngman.

13 In sven Innings: off Brvan. 5 In six innings: off Langtnn. 2 In four Umpire-Mr. Daley. Time of game 2 hours and 5 minutes.

Attendance 1,500, At Taft Oval, the baseball team representing A. I. Namin A Son. registered another mark In their column of victories, hy winning decisively from the Mltthotvs team, Fos the first two innings the Malthews team was ahead, but after lhat the 'Nanuvis batted heavily. Score: 1 2 3 45 A.

I. Namm 1 0 0 14 11 rtMmi, 4 a 4 Battrles Moran and Gondii; Purtls and The ten in of York World defeated the Niw lork Het.ai,i representative bv a score of 5 b. 3, us follows: I If Ml I I New York Worl.l 1 0 Nw York Hernlil 1 0 0 0 1 (i fl 0 i) and Connor. The Howards will elash with the Bronx At.lletlea. In th seeniid game of their championship series, to-morrow afternoon, at Park.

The Mnuix combination the RUlgewooils tit tne last Mondsv. but the Iloivnrds have lilsh of mrning the trtek. c-irnril and Mohnian will he tuvthe points the litoi-s. while Armet sod Jii.k Hcimessy ntll nurk for tits hums teaas The Fire Department baseball team, under faptaln Robb. easily defeated Uncle Barn's boys of Station Hi a one-sided game.

Kcn-nev, after the first Innina, had the Letter Carriers at hla mercy, allowing them only one hit up to the sixth innfnff. when he eased up. Southwick behind the plate and J. Hartlsan in the Held put up a fine game for the winters and their batting was a feature. Southwick got three 6lngles and stole three bases; Hartigran got a single, a double and a triple out of five times at bat.

For the losers, Brennan got two singles and a double out of four times at bat. On July 16 Taft's Oval. Rnrliaway and Church avenues, at 3 P.M., the Firemen will again lineup against the Cop, of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Precinct, and a great game Is expected. Score: Firemen. I Carriers Sta.

Name. r.lb.po. a.e. Name. r.lb.po.

a.e J.H'gan.cf 4 I 1 1 5 0 2 4 111 OiMurdock.Ib i 3 10 3 (I: Burdock, rf. 1 0 1 0 JoeFox.lb 0 110 llJImrurry.ss 110 2 0 Lsngdon.ss 110 0 OIKberhanUb 2 10 2 0 Burtls.2b.. 113 0 OIBrennan.cf. 1 3 0 0 0 O.H'gan.lf 1110 11 1 mar. 1 0 0 0 0 Tim Fox.rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Kenney.p.

2 2 10 li 0 0 9 0 Curry.p 0 0 12 0 nlgan.2b 0 0 10 0 Cole.cf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 16 1320 6 Si Total 7 7 18 7 5 Jim Curry out. batted out of turn. 1 2 3 4 5 1 7 Station Li 1 0 0 0 0 6 07 0 1 9 0 4, 2 Ktremen "Two-base hits J. Hartlfran. Hammer.

Bren nan Thrtl-haae bits J. Harngan, torrnara. Home run Hurdock. FlrHt baw on prros Firemen Letter Carriers. 2.

Stolen bases Hartlgan, Hammer. Southwlek. Joe Fnx, Langdnn Burt is. Jim lrox. Kenney.

pongher-tv Brflnnaii Pemar. Fape3 on balls Off Ken-ne'y 6: off Curry. 4. Struck out-By Kenney, bv Ourrv, fi. Hit by pitchers By Kenney, by Curry, 4.

At Homestead Oval the home boys won two games, one from th B. V. Hood rich Company and the other fram Whalen Brothers. 3cuometearl A. C.

I Goodrich B. B. C. Name. r.lh.po.a.e.

Name. r.lb.po.a.e. fum-gs. 0 1 2 11 3 OlSmlth. 0 110 0 O'R rke.

2 2 2 1 0 Itiake. 1 2 2 0 0 Melville. 2b 0 10 2 UColeman.ss 1 1 1 1 Ssmuols.n. 1 0 2 4 OlBurke. 2h.

0 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 2IOannon. If 0 0 1 3 1 Dnwl'g lb 0 1 9 1 llCooke. i 1 I Baker. 'of. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 OlFraser.

rf. 0 0 0 0 0 rtussell, rf 1 1 0 0 OJMenk, 1 1 0 8 jO Totals 6 27 13 1Totnls 6 23 2 1 2 3 466739 11. F. Giodrieh Homestead A. 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 0 0 1 0 4 0 I .6 Home run O'Rourke.

Two-base hit Melville, empire Zettld. Homestead A. C. Whalen Bros. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e-1 Name. r.lb.p.o.a.e. 2 15 2 01 Heartnff.rf 2 10 0 0 Tennv.lf... 0 12 1 1 1 Hurns.ef.p. 0 2 2 2 0 Samuels.

p. 0220 11211 0 1 2 8 0 M'C rthv.Jb 0 113 0 Ttlllv.rf... 0 0 0 0 UlGorrtnn.3h.. 1112 1 1 2 1 imonlek.lt.. 0 110 1 C'b'k 3b.rf.

2 2 2 0 0 Tyler.lb. 0 0 10 0 0 Dowling.lb 2 2 11 1 O.C'mmltlgs.c 1 2 5 3 0 0 0 2 2 liFarmer.p.cf 0 12 11 1 2 1 5 It Totals 5 10 24 12 4 Totals 8 13 27 14 41 1 2 3 4 s'78! rfhaien Bros 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 15 Homestead A. 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 Two-base hits Churhuck. McCarthy. O'Nell.

Struck out By Samuels. 4: bv Farmer. hv Rurns 3 Bases on balls Off Samuels. off farmer, off Burns, 3. Umpire Eeltld.

The Brentwood F. c. aiHed another victory to Its long chain b-- defeating the Wynn-danch A. bv the overwhelming score of 20 to 3 The gsme wns called at the end of the seventh innine. lo allow the Brentwood boys to catch a train.

1 2 3 4 5 8 7 R. I). E. Brentwood Wyandanch 5 3 2 2 1 4 1-20 21 10 10 10 03 2 Ratterles Staconi. Barry and Nolan; Ma.son and Prohaska.

Next Hundav the Acoiti A. C. travel to rtrenttt-ooi And elssh with the h-me team. lenrge Payntor. Brentwood's star pitcher, will i In the box ror tne locaia.

The opening games of the Insurance Baseball to be nlnverl at Morris Park. fUloomflald avenue. Newark. V. to-morrow tfternoon, the Mnttials meeflna the Hniden-lala at 2:15 and the Metrop Mltans playing the Equitables al A big of insurance fans, rooting for their respective 'ems.

is anticipated. Double benders will be f.layed Kstiinlay heieafter until efieh team Ka piayeil three games with earn or tne other earns: four fiaturdajs to he spent at Morris fr'llty's FleM. otlc lltindre'l and P'oily nmlh and Eighth i.tnut, Mnohelian..